The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 4, 1895, Page 19

THE” SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 4, 1895. ‘f ete, barn perty at Redwood. Malcolm-Thomas dinner at Burlingame. lennis tournament this week at wood. at the Pix] head breakfast at oy Hot Springs. C. Hanlon. The Donohue Party at Laurelwood. Tennis at Monterey—The elvedere Fete. e one place where the horse y much parties there. Seve week termina! prague has brought out his elers and of friends ay there was a ds where Walter B. and the cont Donohue's racing end dancing at lowing engagements have been an- 1d favor against the 1g with suppers It is said that Daniel | | John P. McGeoghegan, M | Jon an, Mr. and Mrs. Peter | Columbet, the Misses Evelyn Murphy, Eliza- beth Murphy, Mattie Taafe, Mollie Taate, Maad Arques, Lolite McGeoghegan, Elizabeth Car- | roll, Gertrude Carroll, Camiilé Martin, Messrs. Fary, Murphy, Martin Murphy, Jack Carroll, Raiph Hersey, T. O'Reiliy, Bers Monteverde, Charles Fay, Philip Fay, Robert Lyons, Tom | McGeoghegan and Santiago Gonzales. | The management of the Friday Night Club | has issued & circular stating that three cotil- | lons and two assemblies will be given at Odd Fellows’ Hall during the coming winter sea- son. Answers should be made on or before August 15. No new men under theage of 21 rs will be admitted. Edward M Greenway will act as manager as usual. Mrs. Catherwood entertained Mrs. Condit- | Smith_and her two daughters at her ranch in { Napa Velley last week { | Mr.and Mrs. Joseph S. Tobin gave s theater arty at the Baldwin Jast Monday evening, fol- fowed by a supper at their residence. A pleasant musicale was given at the Pixley in Santa Cruz last Tuesday evening. The house was tastefully decorated with ferns, green bam- boo, roses and other flowers. The interesting programme was as follows: Quartet, Misses Dyer and De Lamater, Messrs. Pixley and Crump solo, Miss McConnell; barytone | solo, J. W. Kelly; recitation, Miss Minnie Cope; soprano solo, Mrs. Hillman-Smith: piano solo, Otto Kunit: 10, Miss Maude Hohmann: reci- tation, Mrs. W. D. Haslam; solo, Miss E. Morey; recitation, Miss Erminie Doychert: barytone so0lo, G. E. Crump; solo, Miss Belle Quinn; Wagner of this City and Miss Dora A. Scheelar of San Mateo. The wedding will take place in the near future, The engagement is announced of James Gam- ble Jr. to Miss Carrie Ritter of Oakland. g i AT DEL MONTE. The capering of a half dozen tichly capari- | soned army ‘horses upon the smooth surface of | the hard road running in front of the big | veranda was the signal for ascore of dainty | heads to be lifted, for this favorite spot for happy idlers was crowded, the sweet-strained | orchestra was playing and all was music, con- | tentment end perfume of flowers. Some of the | score of heads bowed to the oncoming riders, some sat in almost stiff indifference, while some of them were liited a trifle higher in order that their owners aight have the opportunity of more closely scrutinizing the riders. With the clank of harness and stirrup and the flash of uniform and od caps, the riders came to & halt in front of the bright veranda. “Those tiresome officers,” re- marked e stout, florid-faced womsn to her blonde daughter who sat just beside her. “All bat Theodore. How I wishI'd taken a | mount to-day!” “Wretch! he is worse than any of them. See him smile on thatlittle Miss Fellows just be- cause she’s mounted. Three women to six men! Humph! he probably thinks he will have the privilege of escorting one of the three. One would think after all his attention | to you he would be more honorable. Seel there they go, the whole of them, Miss Fcllows and Theodore bringing up the rear.” Daughter (to herself): **Oh, Theodore!” To her mother: “He is a wretch, mother; you are right.” “Mothers always know more than their daughters. Come, Evadue, let us go over to | the tennis-court. Isee the H—'s and R—'s and ever 50 many more over there. Some life | there.” “Oh, mother, let us go to our rooms.” «Nonsense, child. Before I would pine after a little upstart lieutenant. It took old Judge Andrews six years to get me. Come on.” Two hours later. Evadne, look’ng from her | window, sees the riders returning, Ligutenant | Theodore N— galloping well to the front. |~ Evadne (with satisfaction)—“Ah! Perhaps—" | In the ballroom, three hours later, Lieuten- ant N— seen by Miss Andrews in happy con- versation with Miss Fellows. Miss Andrews, intently examining her bou- uet. T Dear, dear, and to think how short a time | ago it is since I was eounting marguerite N ™ 3 X / ,,1/9 o 7 2 \\ f \ \ \ Y“;, \ ¥ < | g o 7 ! 7 /BLAT n ’ " AN Vel d This be so sweel and farr d Tdr drecaming that seme happy hour At would be yours—4h, lilfle pink, P (y’/wis a quP’yAdrca m, [ d sinceifs grown‘for)/oudl‘one foryoureown, ard that veu sheuld never See ush,or knovw hew sweel'fe me J//fl’f‘s wa's TE)find 1M'where ifgrew as I've S, lillle ad i londed e ohdirs [ Tle ok ]Cer I'm su N 3 Piuckcd 1 /fl nd p?u'c:k;f deorcsfdusf fo ‘rr;wcr,)/ourdreq ¢ yvou sweeler To ow she' o «flawc T, mispas ever know, how well{/ or Thal which neer ¢ never? Ah, not so; ou revy 11)1'41& ryou. [ ]dST; 4 ‘befell Y Shfel esented the club with a pack of and some enjoyable drag- d with them. Mapy of the he barn party that Mrs. s is to give at theresidence of Mrs tns. near Redwood City, on Wednes- ning. It is to be a dance in the spacious ere.'and the decorations will beof & It fs probable that severa 1l be danced and d. last Monday eyening. _Those r. and Mrs. Malcolm Thomas, . Page Brown, Mr. and Mrs. rocker, Mr, and Mrs. Whitwell, ). B 8% M d- Mr: rd, Mr. and Mrs. Fran- J. Carolan, Mrs, William H. Howard, Mr. h D. G rant, Mr. Charles A. Baldwin and < B. Wi lliamson. ‘ is given over to bicyeiing for the Instead of the drags, carriages and ns thet were wont to gather in front of for their daily drives quirages are few and iar A large number of the guests go O efternoon in parties for long spins o 1y miles or more. Nearly every one who {cally able has taken to the new fad. ons are going on apage for the ten- 1t to take place on'the 9th, 10th | be followed by a ball. "E. M. ived charge of arranging the d inviting the players to the Whit- s of Oakland. There will be halfa ¢ prizes awarded in both the dou- doubles. A number of old imated that they will take part and g0 far about twenty-five en- sen made. Among them are the Grs, Driscoll, the Whitneys, Dell Robert Kinsey, Charles Norris; r, & New York man; Walter and Wil agee, H. B. Havens, Everett Bee, F. S, son, A. F. Allen, Bouthard w. glish, W. 8. Thatcher, C. £. Augustus Taylor, Mr, Parner, 8.8. Walter Hobart, Joseph 8. Tebin, F. am and ' the following army arr, Lieutenants Treat, Kuhn, cox, Winn and Winston. man, Peter Donohue entertained a number of his s last Mondey afternoon and evening at irelwood stock farm im Santa Clara The afternoon was devoted to run- ces, in which Mr. Donohue’s fastest < were entered. After a sumptuous din- ner the evening wes spent in dancing, The uests were: Mr, and Mzs. B, D, Murphy, Mrs. . Carroll, Mrs. N. G, Arqueg, Mr. and Mrs #f | Dunne, Miss Winifred L. Storey, E¢ €| M. L J. Ma; flugelhorn solo, Mr. Simpson; mele quartet, Messrs. Pixley, Collins, Johnson snd Crump. At Gilroy Hot Springs last week George B. Roop gave a bullshead breakfast in honor of the thirty-third birthday of Pierre Carrere. The beautiful surroundings, perfect weather and jolly party mace the affair one of the most enjoyuble of the season, Down by the winding .| creek. under tne shade of the aiders and the spot, wes spread Henry Dibbern ever shot in this cooked on a spit irade.” The bulls- Spanish way and to the sur- tall svcamores, in a beautiful the feast. iller and with a5 cookod in the old. the feast was altogether fitting roundings. Samuei Rainey acted as master of | ceremonies. Amoug those present were: | Pierre Carrere, J. Henry Dibbern, Daniel Mil- | ler, Mr. and Mrs. James Shea, Miss Shea. Miss | Aninie Shea, Miss Rose Shea, Miss Lizzie Shea, James Shea Jr., Miss Nora A. Boland, G. 8. Gil- | bert, Mr. Lannigan, rs. Samuel Rainey, Wil- | frea’ B. Field, J. W.Street and family, Mrs. | Ornstein, Miss Ornstein, H. S. Hagan, J. P. Graney, Ornstein, Paul Whaeks, 8. yrock, C. | L. Whitehurst, J. Princevaile, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Broys. §t, Vineent's Couneil No. 9, Young Men’s In- stitute, entertained a large number of friends | and visiting members at Armory Hall, in Napa, | Thursday evening, the occasion being the council’s second annual ball. Refreshments vere served in the banquet hail at 11:30, after | Which several hours were passed in responding 10 toasts and dencing. The following officers were present from San Francisco: Grand | President Frank Kierce, Grand Secretary | George Stanley, Grand Directors Kenny and O'Donnell. The ledies of the C. L. A. S. helped materially in making the effair pleasaut and successiul. e e ENGAGEMENTS. The Banks-Hanlon, Gamble-Ritter, and Wagner - Scheelar Betrothals. Aunouncement is made of the engagement of Miss Emelie C. Hanlon, daughter of Captain and Mrs. Daniel Hanlon, to Arthur E. Banks, son of Thomas C. Banks, one of San Francisco’s carly bankers. The wedding will take place on Wednesday, August 28, at the home of the bride’s parents. The engagement is aunounced of Joseph 4. as 5t | petals! Now Iknow he does not love me. Per- | haps he has grown tired of me. This last year | has been & wearisome one. It may be |1 do look & little blase or he would |not be so attentive to that little Miss Fellows. Let me lovk at him one moment. See him smile upon heras he has | upon me ten thousand times! Pshaw! Now | he looks over full upon me, and here comes | that ponderous nabob, Senor Albano. But for all the senor’s ugly face he is Ah, here comes Theodore, just like a man! The first dance, Senor Albano? Certainly, And the next? Ah yes, with you, Theodore, with you.” LADY NORTH. E357 g PERSONAL NOTES. Movements of People In the Swim Who Are Out of Town for the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. William Harvey Jardine (nee Bucknall) are visiting relatives in Scotland and will return here next spring. Mrs. Louis T. Haggin left Havre, France, Friday for New York City. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rosewald have returned from an extended tour of the Eastern States. Nr. and Mrs. J. M. Liyingston of this City are at the Grand Union Hotel in Saratoga, N. Y. Mrs. M. J. Nachtigall has returned to her villa at Calistoga after visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. Lonkey at Verdi, Nev. Mrs. Pheebe Hearst, who has been traveling in Norway, is now in Stockholm, where she will remain a fortnight. Mrs. Irwin C. Stump and the Misses Stum will soon return to New York City, after spend- ing & couple of months here. = “onsul and Mrs. de la Lande will soon leave ass several months in France. r. Frederick R. Webster leit for the Hotel del Monte on Friday to make arrangements for the outing of the Pacific Coast Pony and Steeplechase Racing Assoclation. Mr. Henry R. Simpkins has returned from a trip to Alaska. i r. and Mrs. William Ingraham lfl& and the it to the Misses Kip have returned from a vi Hotel del Monte. Dr. L. L. Dunbar, dean of the dental depart- ment of the University of California, left for the Fast last Sunday to attend the meeting of the National Assocfation of Dental Faculties, Be- fore returning he wiil visit New York, Phila- delphia and several other Eastern cities. T.and Mrs. Charles J. Stovel (nee Martel), who have been visitiug friends in Canada, ABSOLUTELY THE GR 19 NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. ST BARGAIN SAL R KNOWN! Nothing so irresistibly attractive has ever been brought to the attention of the purchasing public as the MULTITUDE OF BARGAINS with which our GREAT SACRIFICE CLEARANCE SALE continues this week, for the necessity of forcing out the balance of our Summer stock before the arrival of Fall impor- tations now in transit impels us to offer everything remaining at figures corresponding with the following MERCILESS CUTS IN PRICES! GOLORED DRESS GOODS ! At 40 Cents. 2900 yards 38-INCH ALL-WOOL 8COTCH CHEVRONS, in a number of different styles, regular price 60c, will be placed on sale at 40c a yard. At 50 Cents. 2700 yards 45-INCH ALL-WOOL INDIGO NAVALSTORM SERGE, re;ulnrprice 75¢, will be placed on sale at 50ca yard. At 75 Cents, 2000 yards 56-INCH ALL-WOOL ENG- LISH HAIR-LINE CYCLING CLOTH, medium shades, regular price $t 53, will be placed on sale at7ica yard. SILK DEPARTHENT! At 50 Cents. 40 pieces FIGURED TAFFETA SILK, former price 75¢, will be closed out at 50c a yard. At 85 Cents, 30 pieces FANCY STRIPED TAFFETA SILK, extra heavy quality, former price 3125, will bo closed out at &0 o yard. a At $1.00. 50 pieces FIBURED TRICOTINE SILK, small neat designs, former price $2 50, will be closed out at $1 a yard. BLACK DRESS GOODS! At 50 Cents. 25 pieces 48-INCH ALL-WOOL ENGLISH SERGE, worth 75¢, will be closed out at 50c a yard. At 50 Cents. JUST OPENED—6 cases ALL-WOOL FRENCH FANCY WEAVES, all the latest designs, worth 85¢c, will be offered at.50c a yard. LADIES' GAPES! At $1.50. LADIES’ CAPES, double or single, trimmed with applique in contrasting shades, tan, brown and red, worth $4, will be closed out at $150 each. At $2.50. LADIES’ CAPES, double or single, in various designs of trimming, braided applique, lace and ribbon, all the new- est shades, worth $6 50, will be closed out at $2 50 each. LADIES' FULL RIPPLE CAPES, of black clay worsted, handsomely braided; also black, navy, tan and Hayana brown Ripple Capes, lined throughout with silk and trimmed with applique of contrasting shade, worth $12 %, will be closed out at $5 each. LADIES' SITTS! At $4.95. LADIES' SUITS, navy and black serge, worth $9, will be closed out at $4 95 each. At $7.50, LADIES’ SUITS, navy, black and tan cheviot, box jacket and skirt, lined throughout, worth $12 50, will be closed out at $7 50 each. LAGES! _ LACES! At 15 Cents a Yard. BLACK SILK BOURDON LACE, 3inches wide, regular price 30c, will be closed out at 15¢ a yard. At 25 Cents a Yard. BLACK SILK BOURDON LACE, 5 inches wide, regular price 50c, will be elosed out at 25¢ a yard. At 35 Cents a Yard. BLACK SILK BOURDON LACE, 6 inches wide, regular price 75¢, will be closed out at 35¢ a yard. LACE CURTAIN DEP'T! Special Sale this week of medium and fina Nottingham Curtains. We have an enormous stock and full selection and want to reduce tliem. At 75 Cents a Pair. NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, new, stylish designs, 3 yards long and 40 inches wide; reduced from $1 25. At $1.00 a Pair. BETTER GRADE NOTTINGHAM CUR- TAINS, 814 yards long, heavy thread; reduced from $1 40. At $1.15 a Pair. IMPORTED NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, 46 inches wide, ecru only, well twisted thrheud. very durable; reduced from 75. At $2.00 a Pair, BAY-WINDOW NOTTINGHAM CUR- TAINS, 60 inches wide, 4 yards long; reduced from $2 85. At $3.75 a Pair, NOVELTY FISH-NET GUIPURE EF- FECT NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, stylish novelties; reducea from $5 pair. LEADERS! About 1000 REMNANTS OF TABLE DAMASK, CANTON FLANNELS and DUCK SUITINGS at one-third to one-half off regular prices. LADIES WAISTS! At 55 Cents. LADIES’ WHITE LAUNDRIED SHIRT WAISTS, tucked or stiff bosoms, regu- lar price $1 25, wiil be offered at 55¢. At $1.00. LADIES* LAUNDRIED WAISTS, in heavy percale, in fancy stripes and checks of black, navy biue and pink, regular price $1 50 and $i 75, will be closed out at $1. OUR NEW DELIVERY WAGONS. Having resumed delivering with OUR OWN WAGONS, our patrons can depend upon the PROMPT AND ACCURATE delivery of all parcels, GARRTAGE PARASOLS! At $1.00. CARRIAGE PARASOLS, in Gloria silk, lined, will be closed out at §1 each. At $1.25. CARRIAGE PARASOLS, in Gloria silk, lined ard ruffled trimmed, will be closed out at §1 25 each. BLOVES! _ GLOVES! At 75 Cents. 100 dozen LADIES’ 4BUTTON REAL KID GLOVES, in brown and tan shades, extra value for $125, will be closed out at 75¢ a pair. At 85 Cents. 100 dozen LADIES’ 4-BUTTON GENU- INE FRENCH KID GLOVES, in dark, medium and tan shades, extra value for $1 25, will be closed out at 852 a pair. MEN'S FORNISHINGS! At 12 Cents. 196 dozen MEN’S FULL-FINISHED IM- PORTED COTTON SOCKS, in new tan shades, with double-spliced heels and toes, regular price 25¢, will be closed out at 12)4c a pair. At 50 Cents. 62 dozen MEN’S MEDIUM WEIGHT BALBRIGGAN UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, fancy silk finished, in Vi- cuna and ecru shades, regular price $1, will be closed out at 50c each. MERINO UNDBRWEAR! At 50 Cents. LADIES’ WHITE SWISS RIBBED ME- RINO FINISHED VESTS, high neck, long sleeves; ankle length drawers to match; regular price 75¢, will be closed out at 50c each. At 25¢ to 65¢c Each, CHILDREN’S MERINO WOOL VESTS AND PANTS, brown, mixed and na- tural color, gnaranteed not to shrink, regular price 40c to $1, will be closed out at 25¢ to 65¢ each, according to size. Murphy Building, Market and Jones Streels. Murphy Building, Market and Jones Siregts Murphy Building, Market and Jones Stregts. Murphy Building, Market and Joues Streets. have been in New York City during the past week. They are expected hole soon. Mr, and Mrs. William Babcoek (nee May) are at their residence at Stockbridge, in the Berk- shire hills. Walter B. Hobart, the Misses Alice and Ella Hobart and Miss Vassault leit last Thursday for the Hotel del Monte, where they will make & prolonged visit. Mr. Hobart took his string of thirty horses down to keep them in training for the races late in August. He will devote himself principally to testing the polo grounds now being constructed at the racetrack. F.E. Adams of San Francisco was registered last week atthe Winnecotte, The Weirs, N. H. James P. Hom er and family of San Francisco are spending the summer at the Oceanside House . Isie of Shoals, N. H. Re! nd Mrs. W. H. Moreland and child of San ncisco are at Nashua, N. H., on a sum- mer ou ng. Mrs. J. J. Howard Smith and Miss E. 8mith of San Francisco arrived last week at the Cur- tis House. Lenox, for the month of August. Eugene Gregory of San Francisco is & guest at Tn}g‘lfll"s Tavern, Nantasket. R. B. Colburn of San Francisco is staying at the Sherburne House, Nantucket, this season. Mrs, Susan L. Mills, president of Mills Col- lege,is the guest of Mrs, Sara B. Sage of Ware, ss. Dr. and Mrs. W. F, Younger entertained eight guests at dinner at their home, on Cali- fornia street, on Friday evening. After an elaborate dinner the restof the evening was spent with music in the parlors. There is a_jolly party, consisting of Louis Glass and wife, Miss Glass, G. E. Bacon and wife, Miss Perkins, Miss Della Mills, Miss Kathro Burton and Miss Felicia Martin, at Liberty Hall, the beautiful country home of John I. Babin, near Mountain View. Mrs. Clarke Crocker and the Misses Fannie and Julia Crocker, after a two months’ visit to Castle Crags, returned home on Monday. The young ladies are visiting the Nisses Castle in their cottage in Banta Cruz this week and later will go to Monterey. Willis E. Bacheller, the tenor, has returned trom his trip to the English Monntain mine and will ogen his studio to-morrow. Mrs. Andrew J. Rickoff, the authoress, whose recent illness gave much anxiety to her friends, (l;?‘g gone East to visit relatives and friends in io. Mrs. Henry Brune and children have gone to Cazadero for a month. Mrs. Connell has returned from a three weeks’ visit to ber sister, Mrs. J. D. O'Brien of San Mateo. Miss Tina Binet of San Francisco is a guest of Miss Mae H. O'Brien of 8an Mateo. Miss Marie L. Harney and Miss Marie F. Cusick will spend the month of Augustin Mon- terey. They are enthusiastic swimmers and may be seen daily in the surf. ° Dr.and Mrs. B.F. Small have returned to the Hotel St. Nicholas. Mr. and Mrs. G. Gumpertz and their family of Stockton are stopping at the Van Dyke. Miss Carrie Heller and Dr. Clarence L. Heller leave on August 7 for Alaska. Mrs. 8, Rosenfeld and ber daughters, the Misses Fannie and Emma, of Sacramento, are ;l,i‘v,vin‘ at the California for a few days. iss Josie Barnett is visiting Mrs. Herman Ash of Reno. Mrs, Benno I. Barnett will be at home on the fourth Wednesday in each month at her residence, 17184 Ellis street. 5. M. A. Venhoft and son of Louisville, Ky., are visiting her brother, W. H. O'Brien, 233 Fair Onks street. A. Kronberg, who has been visiting Bartlett gprilllug,u. has returned much improved in ea) Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Tauszky have re- turned from Sausalito and are now at the Colonial. Miss Regina Levy, who has been the guest of Miss Clara Offer in Oakland, has returned to her home, 161934 Post street. Miss L. Tourny has returned from the coun- t{v. ':nd ‘will receive her friends at 1023 Sutter street. Mrs, J. McGillert and son of Portland, Or., are in the City on a short visit, and wili be at home on Fridays at 2034 Mission street. Mrs. E. L, Hall of East Oakland, who went to the islands with ber son, Will H. Hall, who is connected with the Bishop Museum in Hono- luly, returned on the Austraiia, Oscar Mansfeldt and Miss Mabel Mansfeldt leave the middle of the week for a tour of Southern Californ] e et THE SUMMER RESORTS. San Franciscans at the Outing Places of the Mountains and the Seaside. Sausalito, Aug. 3.—The following are guests at the El Monte: H.Falkenstein and family, Mrs. J. B. Whitney and daughter, Mrs. D, Roberts and family, J. H. Finn and family, Miss Kitty Geary, Miss Mabel Gray, Mrs, D. Stern and daughter, H. 8. Meyer and family, J. C. Magee, R. E. Boynes, F. W. Reade. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Stout, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Schultz, Judge Catlin and family, C. W. Edge- cumbe, L. P. Richardson, 8, K. Overgaarde, H. D. Balch, L Danziger and family, Miss M, Manning, Mrs, 8. B. Korn and family, Mrs. R. W. Hent and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Duffey, Mrs. G. Israel and som, Arthur M. Brown, Walter Foster, Horace Stevens, Arthur D. Naylor, Dr. F. Pancosst, Robert A. Deane Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Coopef, Mrs. E, H. Ladd and family, Mrs. Mamie Lee, George A. Schultz_and family, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wolf, Miss Rose Zimmerman, D. L. Roscoe, J. Sutton and family, B. H. Baird, 8. Wheeiand, F. W. Croudace ‘and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dunbar, Mrs. J. B. Sutton and son, Mr. and Mrs. Burrey, Arthur Still, Cleveland, Charles L. W. Seely, Mejor and Mrs. Edwin Lewis, W. Biggs, Mrs. J. B. Poultn d son, Mrs. Alice Hanifin, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Quinan, Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Matthews, Miss Wilkins, Miss Morelle, J. C. Nielson. Monterey, Aug. 3.—Following is a list of San Francisco arrivals during the past week: Mr. and Mrs, L. M. Johnson, Miss S. Gates, Miss G. Gates, Mrs. C. Meyer, Miss Meyer, P. C. Meyer, Mrs. C. 8, Ackerman, Mrs. 0. W. Childs, Miss E, 8. Childs, Miss R.E. Childs, Miss H, C. Childs, Antonio Duranto, J. ynvexley, W. H. Taylor, W. 0°8. Macdonough,’Miss Laura Pape, Dr. H. R, Tevis, Miss Baird, Mrs. Baird, Adolph Lefor, Mr. end Mrs, M. J. Reid, Miss Reid, Dr. G. H. Palmer and family, R. E. Muleaby, E. R. Lozler, H. J. Babbitt, Miss M. de Alvaranto, Miss L. Duran, Miss 1, Imugkn , Mrs. H. J. Slocum and family, Lissal ,r%r 0. - Wiiley, Charles s 0. M. . H. H. Abrams, Dr. 8. Trask, F. Gustkaw, Miss E. Gustkaw, Miss Young, Mr. and Mra' A N. Beverles, W. H. King, H. P. Winchell, Mrs. Kraft, 0. Harley, A. Greene, Misses Greene, Captain and ~Mrs. C. Houdlette, Master Houdlette, F. J. Bass, Miss E. Bass, E, F. Strotesbury, Miss Strotesbury, Miss T. B. Strotesbury, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Grove, H. G. Grove Jr., W. H. Grove, Miss Lockwood, Ira C. Boss, Captain_and Mrs. G. H. G. Gale, B. . Wilson, Miss Nellie Wilson, Mrs. A. Brown and family, N, H. Castle. Highland Springs, Aug. 3.—Among the late arrivals here are: H. C. Davey, Miss Mae Myers, M. Skelley, Mits Sadie Skelley, Captain Travers and wife, D. 8. Doois and wife, F. B. Washing- ton, B. Harris, C. B. Moors, Z. E. Buckner and wife, G. A. Watson ana wife, Mr. Shell and wife, Mr. Manyard, Miss A. Cavanaugh, E. T. Bates, H. V. Widers and wife, Walter Holmes, A. W. Lawrence and wife, G. ¥. Ehernpfort and wife, Mrs. Warmbold, H. A. Mathew, T. B. Bond, Brin Anderson, H. A.'de Bois and son, A. L. Stanley, W, Crawford and wife, 3. H. Richardson, . Hevall, F. 0’Connell, E. Whipe- head, J. Couft Jr., L. Reynolds, Mr:. J. Isaacs, Miss Galland, Miss Jennie McKee, Miss Mary McKee, R. H. Hussey, Hon. O. Ring, O, W. R. Treadway, Miss M. Driscoll, M. A. Hawkins and wife, F. M. Angelotte and family, F. B. Stand- ish and family, Miss A. Shannon, G. F. Watson, E. L. Briggs and H. Althrop and wife. Gilroy Springs, Aug. 3.—Following is & list of the late arrivals at the Gilroy Hot Springs: H. V..Hagan, J. P. Dunne, M. J. Glennon, George Schmidt, J. Maintanz, Mrs. M. Oldham, Albert Steinmetz, Mr. and M. E. W. Graney, M. S. Ornstein, Paul Weeks, 8. J. Mayock, Mrs. M. J. Mayock, C. G. White: hurst, John C. Humphrey, J. H Street, Mrs, J. H. Street and daughter, H. H. Low, Miss Sadie Gray, F. Mannoni, Miss Moliie Shea, Miss Annie Sheg, £, 8. Giprido, H, 7. Dyer, . Rainey and wife, D. T. Sullivan and wife, Mrs. Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. Oetzel, Mrs. Ornstein, Miss M. Ornstein, E. 8. Gilbert, J. B. Lannigan, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Srenel, Alexander Strenel. Gilroy, Cal, Aug. 3.—Mr. and Mrs. John A. Rankins of Fresno are the guestsof Mr. and Mrs. R, Eschenberg. Mrs. Hugh Jones of San Jose is & visitor here. Miss Leoline Ladd will take charge of a school in San Benito County. Mgrk Lemon is visiting at San Francisco. Mr. aifd Mrs. F. C. Staniford entertained a company of friends Thursday evening. Miss Fannie Moore leads in the_voting contest for the most opular fireman's daughter for the September h celebration. Mrs. L. V. Barber and family have removed to San Jose. The Gilroy Fire Department gave & testimonial banquet in honor of Mr. A. Lewis and the Gilroy hose team to-night. Postmaster Mayock’s wife and chil- dreni-ve returned from San Francisco. R. E. White’s family, of San Francisco, who have been summering at Wild Chenf. farm, have returned home. Mrs. P. B. Tully is back from a city visit. ganta Rosa, Cal., Aug. 3.—Judge A. P. Over- ton left Saturday for S8an Francisco, Senator J. H. Mitchell of Oregon is visiting James D. O'Mears of this city. Harry Hall, Ben Hall, Cecil Riley and Frank Loughroy left on Satur- day for Dillons Beach. Mrs. Low, wife of Judge C. { Lowe, and daughter, of San Francisco, are visiting Mrs, Dunbar, Mrs. Charles Runyon of Astoria and Mrs. William Rungon of San Fran- cisco are visiting Mrs. Runyon' of Santa Rosa. Waldie F. Simpson and M{ss Simpson of San Francisco are here on their return irem Skaggs Bptinr. Judge and Mrs. Crawford have gone to Dillons Beach for an outing. Harry Lippo has returned from a visit to Lime Point, where he spent & few days with Captain Stofen. Pro- fessor A. L. Kelleher of San Francisco was in Santa Rosa during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Weston of Seattle are visiting Santa Rosa friends. Mr. Weston 1s counnected with the Seattle Post - Intelligencer. A. C. Shelton, a rominent Stony Point rancher, was in Santa osa Saturday. Mrs. Clifford, wife of Rev. George Clifford of Vallejo, is visiting Mrs. Dr. Crowder. Chico, Cal,, Aug. 3.—Miss Lorraine Stilson has returned from San Jose. Dr. H.H. Clark of the Electric Light Company of San Jose is in Chico. Norman Rideout, the Marysville banker, {s in the city. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kanning have gone to the Tuscar Springs. Mrs. W, Pres- ton and_daughter of Alameda are visiting friends in Chico. Mr.and Mrs. A, C. Bell of i ico. Miss Nelly Shuffleton_has returned from San Francisco. Miss Ida Florence left for Santa Cruz this morning. Miss Alice Cartwell and Mrs, Prewlice of Colusa are visiting in this city. Miss Ella Lyons is visiting friends in Sen Francisco. THE OLD TEASER. A Venerable Side-Wheeler Which Has Seen Much Service. One more round trip of the Mirimichi between Montreal and the gulf ports and the stanch old boat's life work will have ended. The quaint side-wheeler of the fashion of a generation ago will give place to the modern twin-screw steamship Uam- pagna, which is even now on her way down the canal. The early history of the Miri- michi is unique, inasmuch as she was de- signed for an entirely different trade from the peaceful one she has followed since the "early '70’s. She was bullt at London, England, in 1864, by J. Penn, and was christened the Teaser. For whom she was orig- inally built is not known. This was kept a secret, no doubt, for the reason that her intended trade was of a semi-piratical na- ture. She was designed for a blockade- runner between Southern ports of the United States and Europe. In that year, 1864, the War of the Rebellion was at its height and the navy of the United States had completely blocked all traffic between the rebel ports and Europe. The speed of | the Teaser was about sixteen miles per hour, which was accounted very fast in these days, and it was thought that she could outsail the ships of the United States navy, She wascaptured, however, on her first trip, as she was trying to get out of a blockaded Southern port with a cargo of cotton. After the close of the war in 1865 she was sold by the United States Govern- ment, and for a time was_employed in the Gulf of Mexico between New Orleans and Galveston, Coal being very expensive, this did not provea paying investment an. she was laid up in New Orleans until 1872, when her present owners, the Quebec Steamship Company, purchased her. Al- terations, such as’ the deckhouses, etc., have since been made. Her boiler were renewed six years ago, though the engines are the same as when she was built. She has made 300 round trips to the lower ports, which aggregate over 600,000 miles, and in all her service hasnever lost a life.— Montreal Star. MRS. HARRISON’S FACE BLEACH e REMOVES Freckles, Moth Zw~ Paiches, Sunburn, Sallowness, Black-heads, Pimples and every discoloration or blemish of the skin, rendering the skin as pure and clear and white as It was In baby days. Guaranteed perfectly harmless. It never fails to cure. Ladies who value a nice. clear, nataral complexton should not fail to use it. Price, $1.00 per bottle. All Druggists. TRIAL PO Ladles out of town send- + Ing this ad. with 10c in stamps will recejve a of instructions and a box of Skin Food and Face Powder free. NETTIE BEAUTY DOCTOR, 40 and 4? Geary Street, San Franciscos riRS. HARRISON, PHILAUELPHIA SHOE (D, STAMPED ON A SHOE MEANS STANDARD OF MERIT. Tearing-Down Sale We wish to announce to our patrous the fact that our store will not be torn down, and that we wlll continue to do-business at the same old_stand. Mr. Spreckels could 1ot buy certain property ad- joining us, and consequently our store will not be touched f6r the present, and the new bullding will be erected on the lot at the corner of Third and Market streets: but if any sale or change should occur we will immediately notify the public. We know that the tearing down of the old corner build- ing will in a certain measure interfere with our trade, and we will, therefore, continue to offer extra big bargains (o our customers a3 an Induce- ment for them to trade with us. For the coming week we will make @ special drive of Children's Patent Leather Shoes, with either a pearl-gray Cloth top or brown ooze tops, which we will sell for 75c. These shoes run from 1 to 514 without spring heels and from 414 10 8 with epriug heels, but we will make no difference and sell them at the same gilce. These shoes seil regularly for $125 and 31,00, ‘We are also making a special sale of Misses’ Dongola Kid Button, with spring heels and pateut leather tips, sizes 11 to 2, which we will sell for $1.O0O. These shoes are neat, fit well and wear well, and are sold regularly for $1 50. This is a big bargaln, We have made another cut in prices, and we are now selling Ladies’ Fine Dongola Kid Button Shoes, with_ either cloth or kid tops, pointed or medium square toes and V-shaped patent leather | tips, for $1.85. These shoes are guaranteed in_eve: Th 1d 14 807, fine Ang durable, and the cloth 1y's fass Dlack and will not fade. The soles are pliable, and in every way the shoes are a big bargain. A9 Country orders solicited. BarSend for New lllusirated Catalogue. B. KATCHINSKI, 10 Third Street, San Francisco. PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO. NOTARY 'PUBLIC. OHARLE! H. PHILLIPS, ATTORNEY-AT law and Notary Public, 638 Market st., Hotel, Residence 1630 bell s Lele site P alace Phone 570,